Critics’ rating: 3.6 / 5.0
3.6
All the girls are fighting in Gray Anatomy Episode 21 Episode 10.
Meredith is back and with her return there is some frustrating tension between her and her artificial dad, Weber.
But, of course, some of the biggest news about this hour is the proposal!
We have discussed in detail how Meredith’s visit to the series does not necessarily allow Gray’s anatomy to fully embrace its new era.
This time, she brought Nick. Ironically, poor Scott Speedman doesn’t have much to do except provide some fun looks while Mel and Webb sneak around each other.
It’s not that he has to put his liver into Tasha. He may have more work to do as the storyline continues because it isn’t over yet.
From the second Evan to the screen, something was upset. She spoke too much to Tasha, tending to drive past that serious, focused caretaker, trying to control the situation too much.
The more time we spend with Evan, the easier it is to see something wrong.
If anything important emerges from this situation, Mel and Webber can put aside their ridiculous differences to speculate that Tasha has no sinus problems, and the other words Evan said denied that the woman was forgetful.
She has Alzheimer’s disease, both Weber and Mel are very familiar with and will react strongly to this realization.
Given Tasha’s declining status, the transplant committee may not approve her on-site transplant, which is why Evan lost his mind due to delays in transport and was eager to enter the gallery to ensure it entered her.
She knew she was borrowing time before everyone figured out the truth, and once the liver entered Tasha, she could handle the consequences after the fact.
But she came to Catherine and made the most of her mentor was bold, putting Catherine, the foundation and the entire hospital in danger.
Every time Mer walks through the gates of the grey Sloan, whether she or others, there will always be some drama that may or does not involve immoral behavior.
Ironically, that’s why Webber acts like the fact that Mer never told Katherine about cancer. In his mind, she was breaking the rules all the time. Hell, he even stood by her side through her insurance fraud, but she wouldn’t break them and they told him Catherine.
However, you cannot use it in both directions. On the one hand, it’s annoying when someone has a selective morality and morality, when they have a strange history. But, on the other hand, if Mer was to learn from her previous behavior and adopt everything he taught her, who was going to be angry with her?
It’s stupid and I’m glad they’ve gone beyond that to solve the bigger moral dilemma they face. Interestingly, both of them really feel Catherine in this regard.
That definitely shows how they view Catherine, doesn’t it?
Ben and Winston’s adventures are like their attempt to insert the essence of Stop 19 into the plot using one of their outstanding characters.
Everything we fixed from Ben is fixed in the fact that he keeps walking in two different worlds, at any given moment, is as much as a doctor.
They should have a backup plan to take these organs to the hospital because they have to keep them on site.
During that time, Winston got the rush of adrenaline and the spark of life, and was no longer suffering. He tried hard to ask his patient’s mother, who didn’t look like Maggie Pierce at all. No!
But if I say I care about that arc, I’ll lie, so let’s keep going, okay?
Bailey’s efforts to play mom and receive interns were fun and warmed up the clams of my exhausted heart.
This is always the best when Bailey leans his mother’s instinct with the intern. She knew a lot happened to them at once, they were struggling, and she wanted to provide them with a safe space and opportunity.
She didn’t expect to react to it, but it had real Bailey fashion as the best.
The funniest part of the retreat is that they threw all the other random interns we’ve never seen or seen before, leaving them sitting in the back like an extra of glory and saying nothing.
Besides that, Blucas’ adventures. The chemistry between Shum and Terho is great and fun, and I’m even more grateful for it when the show explores it.
From knot activities to onion crushing defeat, they were really fun, like two teenage boys trying to get rid of all the drama and fooling around. Welcome to relaxed energy.
But Jules had a tough time, and her one-on-one scene with Bailey stood out. She has been struggling with Mika’s absence.
The woman she loves also happens to be one of her best friends and he left the plan. She doesn’t want to stay in touch with her because she feels sad and needs space.
From her perspective, everyone else seemed to have nothing happened, so their brooding felt broken.
It’s tough because once she opens up and feels tears in her eyes (Adelaide Kane is really great in those vulnerable moments), you can deeply empathize with Jules and where she’s stuck in all of this.
She was injured and seemed to be a little lashing at the people around her because she wasn’t hurting or showing off her injuries like she did.
But it’s also bad, and she made many assumptions about people. Her energy in Bailey and assuming that this woman tries to cover her ass, like a person who doesn’t know who Bailey is, what she endures, and the extent of the loss she faces to interns, residents and trainees.
Naturally, Bailey strides forward like a real mom, and I love her.
Jules never apologized to Simone and treated her more than she feared the boys. Simone is simply unfair. There are some nervous elements between them that remind you of the seasons of Joe and Stephanie, so I can’t satisfy them.
But, I’m glad that two people can clear the air and go beyond things. Jules struggles to spend time with everyone, cook together, and once she does, they can.
In the end, Jules will not be able to survive this alone, nor by pushing the rest of him away. Jules will be fine, but she will need some time.
I’m glad she went home with Simone and the others. She needs the energy there.
The setup for this issue is interesting because it feels bland on the parts, so the proposal doesn’t seem like an hour.
Link’s case and working with his ex Amelia, pushed him in a direction we all knew he would go, but getting there was enough entertainment.
Helm mainly steals these moments, her subject commentary and observations based on Tea Levi overflow and other things.
Link still seems to need peace with Amelia and multiple suggestions, but when it ends, he’s in a good position.
This also means that he naturally came to the conclusion about the proposal and was better than with Amelia.
Although I have zero investment in Jolink, the offer is adorable and sweet. I’m a fool from friends to love lovers, and hearing links expressing their love story is a special story for him because he’s married to his best friend and is touching.
I like them! He even learned a valuable lesson to allow Joe to pick her engagement ring.
They were in a mess and she was looking forward to the twins. They already have a big family and a lot of things are happening all the time, but to some extent, it all works for them.
In you, grey anatomy fanatics.
Are you satisfied with the Jolink proposal?
What do you think of Mer back to Gray’s? Click to comment!
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